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Mission
LaBaron's mission since 1959 has been to provide the highest
caliber of education for all. Each course has been organized by a teaching
specialist to be beneficial to students and teachers alike. All programs have
procedures designed to be comfortable for every type of student and to treat
students, teachers and patrons with the respect they deserve. LaBaron and Kay
Harvey stay in step with the future by constantly updating our courses to
include the latest styles and techniques. We do this to be consistent with
our mission to give the finest quality education possible. As ethical private
schools we acknowledge and accept our obligation to the community as a whole
and to our students specifically in the training of the individual towards a
gainful occupation. We regard as a privilege our role as an educational
institution in preparing our students to make an important contribution to
society. Curriculum + Methods
LaBaron/Kay Harvey's educational objective is to provide every student
a quality education in both theoretical studies and practical
experiences of each desired program. Expert and comprehensive training
in both areas provide the student with the following:
1. Experience and
knowledge in all phases of their desired profession.
2. The ability to
successfully pass the appropriate state licensing examinations.
3. The ability to work as a licensed professional within a beauty salon.
4. To perform in Cosmetology-related occupations. 5. To develop employer/employee
relationships & good communication skills and to accept the obligation
of a good citizen to the community as a whole.Each program within each
state has different hour requirements for licensing. LaBaron Hairdressing
Academy does not establish these requirements. The appropriate state
board does.
Cosmetology Course Offerings
| state |
hours |
state exam |
License |
| Massachusetts |
1,000 |
YES |
Operator's License* |
| Kansas |
1,500 |
YES |
Licensed Cosmetologist |
| *After two years of experience in the beauty world a
Class One License can be obtained. |
|
Nail Technology (Manicuring) |
| State |
Hours |
State Exam |
License |
| Massachusetts |
100 |
YES |
Licensed Manicurist |
| Kansas |
350 |
YES |
Licensed Manicurist |
Example Cosmetology Curriculum (1000 hours)
MASSACHUSETTS COSMETOLOGY CURRICULUM (1,000 hours) The
primary purpose of the Cosmetology Curriculum is to train students in
both cosmetology theory and practical experiences, which will prepare
them for immediate employment opportunities. Massachusetts mandates the
number of hours and services to be taught in each subject area for the
period of 1,000 hours. They are:
| |
minimum practice services |
hours |
| Manicures |
20 |
50 |
| Hair Straightening & 10 Permanent Waving |
20 |
250 |
| Shampooing |
100 |
25 |
| Finger Waving |
25 |
50 |
| Hair Arranging/Thermal Styling |
30 |
45 |
| Facials |
20 |
80 |
| Scalp Treatment, Rinses & Wig Instruction |
20 |
50 |
| Hair Coloring |
40 |
150 |
| Hair Shaping |
50 |
125 |
| Oral, Written, & Practical Tests, Sanitation,
Hygiene, & Anatomy |
|
125 |
| Instruction and Lectures on Sanitation |
|
25 |
| Courtesy, Ethics, Salesmanship & Conduct |
|
25 |
| Total Hours |
|
1,000 |
In MA the first 250 hours of the student's time will
be spent on classroom work consisting of demonstration, lectures, evaluation
and practice on manikins. After 250 hours and upon passing a practical
and theory final exam, the student will be permitted to work on clients.
Following this advancement most of the student's time will be spent on
practical work. In KS the first 320 hours of the student's time will be
spent in the basic room with work consisting of demonstration, lectures,
evaluation and practice on manikins. After 320 hours and upon passing
a practical, the student will be permitted to work on clients. Following
this advancement most of the student's time will be spent on practical
work.
Example Manicuring Curriculum (350 hours)
Kansa Manicuring Curriculums primary purpose is to train
students in both manicuring theory and practical experiences, which will
prepare them for immediate employment opportunities. Kansas mandates the
number of minimum services to be taught in the 350 hour period. They are:
| |
Hours |
| Scientific Concepts (Sanitation, Chemistry, Nails, Skin, Anatomy) |
60 |
| Manicuring |
75 |
| Artificial Nails |
160 |
| Business Practices |
35 |
| State Laws |
20 |
manicuring curriculum practical
performance
|
| Manicuring Skills Services |
Minimum Practice |
| Basic manicure & Hand & Arm Massage |
25 |
| Pedicures |
10 |
| Artificial Nails Sculpturing, Tipping & Wrapping |
200 |
Massachusetts also offers barber crossover curriculum
(350 hours)
The primary mission of the Crossover Curriculum is to
train barbers in both theory and practical experience, which will prepare
them for immediate employment opportunities as a cosmetologist. Massachusetts
mandates the number of hours we are to teach in each subject area for
the period of 350 hours. They are:
| Minimum Practice Services |
Hours |
| Chemicals (Color, Perms & Relaxing) |
30 |
225 |
| Make-Up Application |
5 |
25 |
| Hairstyling, Pincurls, Rollers & Finger Waves |
25 |
50 |
| Manicuring |
20 |
50 |
| Total Hours |
|
350 |
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